Porter-Waters Debate

Porter-Waters Debate by Porter, published by the Guardian of Truth Foundation in 2004, presents a detailed account of a significant debate held from November 7-10, 1950, in Quincy, Illinois. This edition contains 232 pages and is written in English, focusing on two main propositions related to practices in Christianity, specifically regarding the Lord’s Supper and the role of women in teaching within the church.
Readers will find an exploration of the discussions surrounding the use of cups during the Lord’s Supper and the permissibility of women teaching in church settings. The book delves into the historical context and implications of these propositions, providing insights into the religious debates of the time. With its focus on religion and history, this work serves as a resource for those interested in the intricacies of Christian practices and theological discussions.
Official synopsis Publisher
This debate was held November 7-10, 1950 in Quincy, Illinois. Four propositions involving two questions were discussed. 1) The number of cups (drinking vessels) to be used in distributing the fruit of the vine while observing the Lord’s Supper. 2) When the church comes together to teach the Bible, may we divide into groups using women to teach some of the groups or classes?
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